Richard Trenholm

Richard is a former CNET writer who had a ringside seat at the very first iPhone announcement, but soon found himself steeped in the world of cinema. He's now part of a two-person content agency, Rockstar Copy, and covers technology with a cinematic angle for TechFinitive.com

Joined: 25 May 2023
Articles: 21

Robot carers are real but caregiving has bigger problems

Hardware

Why should we care about robot carers?

Robot carers are real, but caregiving has bigger problems, writes Richard Trenholm in this FlashForward edition

Innovate

AI in education: how it’s already being used and what’s going to happen next

As a UK government reports on the rise of AI in education, we explore exactly how it's being used, the companies involved and what could happen in the future.

Collaborate

How to resize images in Windows

Wondering how to resize images in Windows? We list the simplest and quickest ways to do so with just a few clicks.

Innovate

Chat with ChatGPT as OpenAI opens up voice feature

Despite the boardroom turmoil at OpenAI, the company revealed a handy new feature this week: the ability to talk directly to ChatGPT

Innovate

How 1995 “Clueless” could help fashion’s sustainability problem

Richard Trenholm thinks Clueless can help fast fashion with its sustainability problem... just remember, there are no rules in style!

Innovate

ChatGPT “app store” coming soon so you can sell your own AI bots

ChatGPT is getting an app store, where you can make - and sell - your own AI-powered systems.

Innovate

Hailing Total Recall’s robot taxi

Total Recall's Robot Taxi is part Uber, part self-driving (and electric) car, part humanoid robot, and part voice recognition system, writes Richard Trenholm.

nightshade generated by ai to illustrate poison pixels

Innovate

What is Nightshade and poison pixels?

Nightshade is a new tool that lets artists use “poison pixels” to infect AI systems such as Midjourney and DALL-E. Here, we explain what it is and how it works.